davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
What Am To Do2

The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhappIIy but toe we'll known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater, TOO frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite orliqulds
but none for solids OF & morning. his
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
anv time: if II is not white ard ilrred
it is rough, at all vents.
The digestive system is wholly out
of order and Diarrhea or Constipa-
ton may be a symptom or the two
may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids Or even loss of blood.
There may be giddiness u often
headache and acidity or f1atuience
and tenderness in the pit Of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect q cure try Green's August
Flower, it cost but a trife and thous-
ands attest its efficacy.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

The memory will only be content
when there is that accuracy which is
absolute confidence. Suspicion of in
accuracy is the most vicious element
in memory. 1t is more satisfactory
not to recall a thing than to recall it
in such a way as not to know what
we have recalled-whether tie recOl-
lection is reliable, where the memory
of fact shades into fancy. 1t requires
the best mental activity, the closest
observation, the clearest thought, the
sharpest discrimination, the cleanest
classification, to give knowledge that
definiteness which is indispensable to
reliability in memory and accuracy
in recollection-Journal of Education
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

President Cleveland in n OF mis-
speeches in a Western city said that
it was cities like the one in which he
was speaking that made the glory OF
the government. 1t was as great a
mistake as the President will ever
make, but a common error. The
cities are not the chief glory of a
government, or of nation, which is
what the President probably intended
to say and in a nation like this, it is
SO far from the truth as to border on
the ridiculous. The browning glory
of this nation is its millions of farms.
The nation is great because it is an
agricultural nation. 1t is rich because
it's farms make it SO. Tt is substantial
because the patriotic, conservative
force on our farms is its shield and
its foundatlon.-Western Rural.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

do not Claim to have
the Largest Stock west of
st. Paul, nor do I Claim
to have the Highest
Prices. But I Do Claim
to Sell Goods so Close
That few customers ask
me to come down on
goods marked.
Money will soon COM
mence to move, and be-
fore you Drop your
Dollar give me a Call.
Do not be Prejudiced!
a Dollar Saved is a Dol
lar Made!
Iwish the Ladies to call
and examine some Shoes
that have arrived from
New York. I am sure
they will please you.
desire the Gentlemen
to call and get Prices on
Underwear, Boots, Shoes
Hosiery and Rubher
Goods.
have also a Nice Line
OF Crockery, Fancy Dec
grated Ware, and China
Sets. 7 have ordered a.
Large Stock of Christmas
Goods and Notions, which
will arrive in a few DAYS,
My Grocery Depart
ment is made up of the
Best the Market Affords.
Call In, make your selec-
lions, leave your Orders.
They will be Appreciated
and Delivered Promptly
Free of Charge.
I. J. MOORE.
Gorris, Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

A Maine woman, who takes pleas
ure in her poultry, has adopted q
simple but excellent method for keep
ing her chickens at home. She ties
a small corn cob to II leg, allowing
it to dangle at a distance ofsix inches
The fowl can scratch and get about
with ease, but it is said, will not at
tempt to fly over the paling or squeeze
through a crack. A New Orleans
housewife ties a string of red flannel
to the tail of her setting hens to pre-
vent them from setting, and it works
like a charm, the hen being too proud
of her garniture to think of anything
else than strutting around. Fact!
Washington News.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
The Old Clowns DAYS Are Over.

Col. W. C. Crum, the advance agent of
>Forepaugh's circus, says: 1.-THE day of
the clowns is nearly over. Formerly they
were half the show, but now they attract
but little attention. The enlargement of
the shows is the chief cause. The big
shows now have two or three rings, and
the circle Of seats is so far off that the
people cannot hear the jokes of the clowns.
In the old days an average clown received
from 800 to 5000 a week. Dan Rice,
who was considered the greatest of them
all, was paid $1,000, a week, which vas
the highest salary a down ever received.
He was q bright, ambitious young fellow,
possessed of much originality, and he
reached the top notch of his profession.
Once an educated young Englishman, a
graduate of Oxford university, who pos
sessed excellent comic talents, was
brought over to this country, and he was
paid $500 g. week. At the present day
the pay Of the clowns ranges from $40 to
$50 q week. "-Courier-Journal
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Plainview News: 1.-THE people are
too lazy and selfish to devote-a little
time and attention to public affairs,
who have they to blame but them
selves if the scheming politicians rob
them by the million? The ills and
hardships of the people are chiefly due
to the ignorance and guilibility of the
people. Why cont the people do a
little sometk@n for themselves in
stead efl ing a lot of Of
ice-grabbing hypocrites and liars ?
In short, if the politicians are in the
minority and the majority is not a
majority of damphooIs, why don't it
allow itselfto ''seIect candidates with
out any interference from scheming
politicians? 90
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
On A Level With Thieves.

/ have often been panied and as
tonished at the frequent appeals Of
editors and proprietors of2ewspapers
to their subscribers, urging them to
pay their last debts. The atnnehieiit
for the oh!;viun uf justice in tins
world Mili certainty - ,Nact't IN
the mex. The c,iit NrS ard rvulrictors
Of newspapers, on their part, S'\"
their time, the product OF u high e'tu-
cation and experience, together with
their money for stationery printing
and wages OF employees, and they ex-
pect and should have, in common
justice, n return, often by no means
adequate for their outlay. A man
who will not pay for a paper he sub
scribed for, read, and whose contents
he enjoyed, is retainer of another
mans goods, and is on II level with q
MISUNDERSTANDING Lynch.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
How to Estimate an Income.

A capable domestic servant in our cities
may annually lay by q sum equal to the
income upon $4,000 in government bonds;
and an industrious mechanic, in steady
employment, earns q sum equal to the
interest of S20,0 900 at per cent. A team
ster in Montana or a cowboy in Colorado
finds that his strength and skill are worth
to him, in money each year, as much as
would be $40, 600 invested in the same
lands, even if he could buy them at par.
The lawyer or physician in q country
town, who earns his 81 900 annually, if
suddenly debarred from practice would
require SOC, 600 in bonds to yield him the
same income; and the editor in chief Of q
great city daily has a power in his brain
worth to him, in hard cash, the. capital Of
$500, 000.-Youth's Companion.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
Do You Want.

Burt's Selected Gems of Song, OF
Burt's Selected Gems of Dance Music.
If so, send $1.30 to the Minneapolis
Tribune Co., and receive either of the
above books with their Weekly paper
n year. They also give with their
Weekly, for SIPS, any of the follow
ing valuable books in handsome cloth
binding: Boys Useful Pastimes,
Usages of the Best Society, Friendly
Chats with Girls, Dictionary of Syn
onyms, Famous People of all Ages, A
Classical and Mythological Dictionary
and Talks with Homely Girls. Be-
fore making a selection, send for and
examine their wpremium list.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

We have the labor party, the labor
union party, the greenback party, the
the socialistic party, the American
party, the prohibition party, the Re-
publican party and the Democratic
party in this country. If you r a
man you Will study the principles
and deliberately take your choice; if
you are for office or revenue you will
chose the one most likely to win.
Mortified News.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
The Tribune Co. of Minneapolis.

Offers the Union or large Family
Scale, with their weekly paper one
year, for 81 Is. The scale is made of
the best smooth finish castings, has a
heavy tin scoop, a neat brass beam
aud two lows of figures, the upper
for use when weighing articles in the
scoop, the lower for use Anything
from % OF to-lbs. can be weighed
upon this.scale. The platform is 10 x
1917 and large enough to rest anything
that a farmer has to sell or buy.
Would be pleased to correspond with
any one that is in need ofsuch a pair
of scales.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
Important to Farmers

Before borrowing money on
your farms elsewhere, you will
find it to your interest to call
on The Stevens County Alb
stract & Real Estate Agency.
We have abundance of cheap
money to loan on improved
farms at low rates of interest.
Nc commissions or bonus. No
interest required to be paid in
advance. Privilege of paying
all or part of principal before
due. Also privilegeof extend
ing time from year to year
after due without making new
papers.
Loans made to prove up.
Give us a call! 1t will be to
your interest to do so.
P. A. McC arthy, Pres't.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
Tho Eon-nayment of Rent.

In the reports of the health of towns
commissioners it is continually pointed out
that sickness is the chief cause Of the non
payment of rent. One witness says:
s'Three out of five of the losses of rent
that Inowh have are losses from the sick
ness of the tenants, who are working men.
Rent is the best got from healthy houses
Another says: sickness at all forms an
excuse for the poorer part not paying their
rent, and q reasonable excuse" so that
filth causes sickness, sickness inability to
work, inability to work poverty and non
payment of rent, to say nothing of starva-
ton. -Science Book Review.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Many people refuse to take Cod
Liver Oil on account of.its unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been over
come in Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. 1t
being as palatable as milk, and the
most valuable remedy known for the
the treatment of Consumption, Scro-
fula and Bronchitis, General Debility
wasting diseases of Children, Chronic
Coughs and Colds, has caused physi-
clans, in all parts of the world TO use
it. Physicians report u little
patients take it with pleasure. Try
Scott's Emulsion and be convinced.
At
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Mankato Rsview.-Every farmer
and business man should make it q
point to see that his member 81 con-
gress votes to take off the duty from
sugar this winter. The people of the
United States are paying nearly $780,
600, 900 annually in the way Of tariff
duties on sugar to protect about $10,-
600. 900 produced in this country.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
The Strongest Man in Chic,

Is said to be George {. AroId of
Cleveland, o., who less thar one
year ago, owing to chronic liver
trouble and Bright's disease OF the
kidneys, weighed less thar ninety
five bounds, but by usingDr. Harter's
Iron Tonic has gained in strength and
weight and now he is Admitted to be
the giant of OHIO.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

The Indianapolis News thinks that
if we can protect ourselves againts
the competition Of products of other
countries, why can't we quarantine
against the cheap and ignorant labor
and the rancid social and political
theories of the old world.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Mabel Enterprise: Young woman,
have nothing to do with the young
man who does not love and reverence
his mother for, Just as he treats her
will he treat the mother OI his own
pbiIdroo
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Away with superstitution A
Michigan girl has found 2,l25 four
leaf clovers and isn't married yet.
An Omaha girl who found out how
to make pumpkin pie WAS married in
three months.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Not every citizen can have the
honor of being held up by Il footpad.
But the humblest resident of this
latitude has to buy coal. The results
are similar.-Omaha Herald.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

st. Paul is to have another ice
palace. We will all go TO see it, in-
terstate commerce law to the contrary
no Notwithstanding.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

From four to SIX inches OF snow fell
in Southern Minnesota II week ago
Saturday and Sunday. Barely enough
TO be noticeable fell at this point.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

We dislike to lose all confidence in
the railway commissio Gen. Becker
is still on the Board.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

1t amt whut er man is dat makes
him eel happy in dis yere worl'. It's
Whut he thinks he is.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

The political pot is beginning to
simmer. There will soon be music
all along the line.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

A fiourishing lodge of the n. o. y,
w. has been instituted at Fergus
Falls.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

The st. Panl Dispatch continues to
improve. 1t is an excellent news
paper and is strong editOrially.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ,, 1887

Don't become foolish enough 10
expect Sparks to resign. He'll V
do il.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Too much navy and too much So
ciety has used Secretary Whitney up.
His health is seriously impaired.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

/ am prepared to make loans on
Real Estate at low rates ofinterest on
longtime. Call and see me.
tt GEO. Il. DARLING.
Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

Money to Loan at 8 per
cent. by L. Fl. & E. A. Wei
lington.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
DR.. G. P. PERRY.

. 11es anu aII uIseases UI TeCCum qulC
cured by my specific remedies Charges always reasona
All business strictly confidential fill my own prescript
Satisfaction guaranteed Persons at distance can be succ
fully treated by writing me- giving symptoms and history
disease
Office, Room 4 and 8, 1925 Larimer Street,
DENVER, COLO
HOURS p $50 to g. m 9ea rvr
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
What Is Socialism,
W. H. Benson in Social Science.

Socialism is the doctrine that
society should be reorganized up
on more humane and equitable
principles" Its leading object is
to protect the weak from the
strong, the poor from the rich.
Rcpublicanism should be salts
factory form of government if all
men were equal. But men are
not equal. Some men are stronger
than others. some men are wiser
than others. some men are born
to wealth while others are born to
poverty. Hence. as society is now
organized. there must be a great
deal of poverty and misery in the
world. Socialism teaches that So
ciety can be SO reorganized that
much Of this poverty and misery
can be prevented. The weaklmust
be protected from the strong. the
poor from the rich, is we repeat
the foundation stone Of Socialism.
Socialism when rightly understood
is strictly in accordance with the
life and teachings of Jesus. the
carpenters son. He himself was
an agitator and a Socialist. and
vas cruci6ed by the priests and
capitalists of his day.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
YE GODS, ANARCHY IN THE PULPIT
A Real Christian Minister Who Reads
from the Pulpit Petition to the
Governor Of Illinois.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3o.-Rev. ].
Villa Blake, pastor OF the Third
Unitarian church, delivered a SER
mon at the morning service to-day
TO large congregation, taking
for his subject Reasons Why the
Anarchists Should Not Hang"
In the course of his remarks he
said he thought they were guilty
men, but they belonged to a diff
ferent order from that of burglars
and assassins and highwaymen.
Then again these men are in part
the product of hard social condi-
tions. Misery and rebellion
caused by centuries Of European
tyranny is in their blood just as
much as the self-control and So
briefly of the Puritans is in our
blood. 1t may be said that these
men would be excusable in Eu-
rope, but not here where we have
a free ballot box. But have we a
pure ballot box? Have not our
Legislators been bought and sold,
elections tampered with, the very
ballot boxes stolenl And are not
gigantic and oppressive concen-
trations Of capital fraudulently
and flagrantly outraging the law,
purchasing lawmakers and defy.
ing the people1 know not what
to call such acts but crimes; and
these crimes make anarchists.
AT the conclusion of his sermon
tho pastor read a long petition tc
the governor praying for a com
mutation of the sentence. Abou'
100 signatures we're obtained ane
a committee was appointed to &
to Springfield and present the pc
tition to the governor.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05

rzras.
ftios II Erie haJll :
Ithe evidence ~ ~ d X
IRseat hal Of these eonde deinn1 -
called anarchists closely and ~
oously. ne recognise = 'thtSf ines
Ithevictimso Of the eight-hoslr move
ment Of May, 1886; and iind y oul
Investigation that their only crime
consisted in organizing and edu'
eating and assisting their strug'
| Cling fel1ow-wage and
that in their endeavors they have
mot transgressed the laws Of ouf
country, but only exercised the
constitutional rights of every free
born man, viz: that of free speech
and free assemblage; and
WHEREAS, These men have been
and are still prosecuted by the
enemies and exploiters Of the la
boring classes in the most shame
full and pitiful manner; be it there
fore
R<soivfd, That as Americans
we protest against this decision as
an immense stride toward despot-
ism and as destructive to our con-
stitutional rights.
Resoived, That as a Federation
of Miners we would fail to do our
duty to these so-called anarchists.
who have been victimized for no
other reason than that they were
prominent teachers of the Rights
of Labor to organize and control
its own affairs, if we keep silent at
this critical moment,
Resoived, That we urge the gov
ernor of the state of Illinois, by
the exercise Of his pardoning
power, to set free these men whom
corrupt capitalism has unjustly
condemned to the gallows.
RoDoER LEE,
EDWARD LEysHoN, President.
District Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
London's Starvelings.

A<VAs~VAs % osssA sSAAA6Ds
New York Star tCapitalistic).
The continued demonstrations
of the thousands of unemployed
workingmen in London, which
how end almost every day in more
or less bloody riot, promise to re-
suit in most serious disturbances.
Before the winter is over London
is likelyto see scenes of bloodshed
that will shake England to the
core,
The worst feat
ure of the matter is that a great
portion Of these people are re-
spectacle workingmen who have
been unable to obtain employment
anywhere, and in consequence
have been driven from their homes
to Starve.
The attacks on the police are
giving serious anxiety to the au-
thorities, and render the police
distrustful of themselves. The
result is that the outcasts of Lon
don daily assume bolder and
more defiant tone. They have
practically taken possession of
certain parts of the parks and
public squares, driving out the re-
spectacle people, All the vaga-
bonds of London are lowering
like dark clouds over the West
End. 1t is absolutely dangerous
to go along certain thoroughfares
after dark. A menacing spirit is
in the air. The Cass case and
Gladstone's recent raid on the po-
lice demoralized the force.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
! ROLLINS ]! 3 30! c J ! ND
1860 Larimer Street.
An Extraordinary Thins.

Mrs. BIG. Haskell has miniature Swiss
watch sosmall and delicate that when last
year it got out OF order no matchmaker in
San Francisco could FIX it. It was given to
two in Denver and they each were unableto
put it in order. Finally it was left in the
hands of Mr.. A. L. Lackey at No. 1929
Arapahoe street. He was successful in
placing it in frst-class order and at less
price than had been thought possible. For
excellent work at reasonable rates callupon
him. All needing new watch should call
and see him as, although not keeping amin
mense stock, he has good assortment of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices.
I'D 2oI Iy
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
l. g.! !! d!
!. /. : !; l. !

tas>s ~ nnGssu6l z
Ihave been reading the trial Of
the seven condemned men in Chi
cago. ! am : woman; ! have
never been an anarchist; | have
never taken any part in politics,
as women have been generally de-
prived of.what ! considered their
inalienable rights. ] was early
educated to be a Christian and
have as such tried to keep my
place. But on reading and care
fully investigating the cause why
those men have been kept so long
in prissn and now condemned to
die, 4 stirs up all the better part
of my nature. and ] cannot hold
my peace. am satisfied if those
men are executed, that it will be
foul murder not by law but by
money and wilful prejudice. ]
have not much of this worlds
goods. but could not feel thatmy
skirts were clean from the blood
Of those men did ] not lift my
voice to protest against such a
bloody crime committed against
them, and not only them, but the
principles Of justice for which ]
verify believe they are willing to
die as martyrs. ] want to cast in
the widows mite, as itwere, in the
treasury Of justice. Please find
enclosed 50 cents for the defense
fund. May those noble, self-sac-
ri6cing heroes soon be restored to
their bereaved and sorrowing loved
ones, is the sincere desire of my
anxious heart.
Your sister and friend in the
Cause Of Humanity and for the
Right,
MRS. ANGELINE. WILSON.
OLEANDER, CAL, Oct 81, 81.
[The 81 sent with Mrs. W's con-
tribution by Henry Potter has
been forwarded for the defense
Ed.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
STOP, YI lURDgRERs
The Mlasrv FEDERATION sf kTie Speaks
eat Against the PrepessA
Slaughter.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Alta mass meeting Of the Miners
Federation Of Erie the following
resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, The supreme court
Of the state Of Illinois has con-
hrmcd the decision Of the lower
court in sentencing seven brave
and noble men to death and one
to fifteen years hard labor in the
Jolrt penitentiary; and
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-05
|

By many of our patrons that they pSve fom 81 10 D Oh
suit of clothes bought Of Us 10 ey aie ehareed
other stores assures US in saying selling goods q the
lowest prices We have an elegant neW 6 stock The
and 4button Cutaway Prince Albeit and Sick Coat prevail
this fall as leaders Panaloous large and Vests cut little
lower in the roll We claim that the makes Of Cothng
to be obtained of and economical Of doing bus
is for the interest Of the public to trade with
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-24


80 ane bureau OF entomology, department.
o,,t e'1eure ~. ~, az washington, d. C.. sends
OUT the following for use as insac+iesIs--
on or about plants, trees. etc. 1'i'7'
London Purple.-To twenty ,,oru,.-
nour from one-quarter to one-half ,o,,ns
80 ..uou ana Wen mixed. This is arnIiad
,e mlsn 9 SITTER or blower. With forfV oaI.
no., $500 ~ = Naoer one-quarter to one-half
pound Is mixed for spraying. --'---
Paris Green--Wfth twenty ,,,,,,s- =
llour from three-quarters to one To,1,,5 q. -
LilA t,lAed and applied by sitting or bv =
Dio"er. The same amount of the ineoa.t
cue 10 forty gallons of water Is need os :
spray. AS used as a
bisulphite of Carbon.-For use II, ~
ground quantity is poured or iniactaS "a
among the roots that are beinrr infs-'.-s
agalhst insects damaging stored grain Of
museum material small quantity is usad
IN air tight vessel. = ''9e0
Saroohc Acid--A solution Of one mart
~ iVo Oh water is Used against parasites
anu uoinestic animals and their barns and
sheds; also on surface of plants and ar,C.,,S.
the roots in the ground.
Helebore.-The powder IL sif+aa -
alone or mixed one part to twentv ~
nour. With one gallon of water one-
quarter pound is mixed for spraying.
kerosene Milk Emulsion one mart
MIX add two parts kerosene, and cburn
oy force pump or other agitator. The
outter like emulsion is diluted ad libiturn
with water. An easier method is To SIM
ply mix one part of kerosene with eight of
milk. ~ "a
soap Emulsion.-In one gallon hot
water one-hah pound whale oil soap is
elsSoIyed. This, instead of milk, is mixed
70 an emulsion with kerosene in the same
manner and proportion as above.
Pyrethrum persian insect powder .-Ts
blown or sifted ON dry; also applied in
water, one gallon to tablespoonful of the
powder, well stirred and then sprayed.
Tobacco Decoction. is made as
strong as possible as wash or spray to
XIII insect pests on animals and plants.